davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Oct 5.-Cdrie-Reeeipts last "a hours wsre
Total for week thus far 900 head same unS
last head Consigned through 81 cara OF when
A NewYork sale prices declined &c sincs
last Monday; Common 10 Fair S. UOGS4 Good 10 ChoHs
shipping 81 20 a us. 1850.
sheRecepts last "a hours were 400 ne: Ios % s oa
thus 20 800 head For time last wcek 70 ~
head Consigned through u OF which 70 New
sale market steady; Inferor 10 FAR 20
no to Choice here Common western LAMBS - W.
Can adan lambs weak at SIS lO0s5 65c all offerings
week thus $3.50 aead For same time sss - WEE,
head Consigned through 43 cars - OF when 70 NewIS
% ears on sae prices 30 higher. Light Pigs oOg lS
Mixed Pigs and Light Workers. - 7o 80 ssscssd rSex
Mixed Heavy Ends - asa 40 market c"'s' weak; All
ings taken. ., y...,n,. xoo h.aa aAs~
ments loo head masxss s,ow s 49,, T T G MSs
81 IS Feeders Fair Coed 81 609s3 90 TsxAAs
Moas~Rscepts 200 head shp.asnts 400 heal AsztfS
81 90 Packing Workers Medium 70 Prime q 20oSA a.
Pa Common Good s. 7Q0e4 20
Was dahl Fxis - Fancy - e0oeS 90 Lambs - ~
- IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY Oct Sin the Court OF Appeals day the ioo"'
ing causes were argued:
No 444 Bertha Laubhem, appellant. agt DIE koningyK
Nedsrandisch Stoom Boot Maaschappy. respondent
No 447 Louis Schneider, respondent agt Carl L. Quos
bsrth APP peliant ,. ., pr,sca, L Kaarna
appellant. submitted for appellant - .. -
No ISL The people rel Edwin A. Nash, surrogate re
sondent ag James Faulkner executor aud others appel
lants.
Following is the day calendar for October q;
Nos 45l, 49, 49, 454. 457. AGO, 46l and 462
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
LONDON WOOL sAI.rs

IoNDoS. Oct 5-At the WOO, sales today competton
s,s more active :han for several previous Following
details OF the days TRANSACTIONS Victoria Sales
Is naes secured TOTALS ID; do locks pieces Cd
NsS.sou, w, ,ae Is Sa 90 s HScks and pieces
Less ssa and pieces Sale 2 greasy badel 3D. DO
pieces 3zdd6ad Queens and-Saes. 800 bales;
xSsri Is a. do locks and pieces sd1I Ia South
nsa pssSs 900 bales secured 4d DO locke
S sssss, 'sDsSsS dsis 3D. do locks ana pieces
a. ~ Aepe and Natal sales e 200 bales; secured
= ~ grSasy, oil nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels ant Ra,troais
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coTToN-Vaucs for spot lots were not changsai
bnt tho movement coanuet light sales, 's3
bales 40 last evening" all which for oonsnmp
tnn. The port tecepts to-day 327S3 bales com.
pairing with 80 76l this day last week aud 2fotf
bales day last The total port re-
been S22 100 bales ronpan3
with bales the corresponding period last year
based standard OF classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
r,-poprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

toxnox Oct 81 m-Consois; lOi 1915 for money and
1o2 20 for the Atlantic and Great Mcsern w
mort "a tru-tees certificates 49, Canadian racine o.
Eric Second Conscs lO2p Illinois Central ~ et'
10s. Nerican central l4 IIuds0ns Bay COMPANY -
ivd,a Connc Biis we're allotted today at AN advance Oh
ADD per rupee quote per cent renes y.
the account and EXCHANGE Oh
London az 20 franc, ~ centimcs for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

DID he ORDER MINISTER TO MOVE Wv
Anonvmous letters were Police superintendent
Mu,ray and to several reporters yesterday declaring
that Policeman Stewart had acted Outrageousiy at slXt
ave- and Twenty ninth-st Monday night and that ne
was intoxicated the time. 1t was stated thae MISS
Anna NJ Bagley, of No. AZ Bedfordst, Dr. kenneth f.
Junor of No. 100 West Tweny-ninthst, the Kew. ben
,amin E. Deckhart of East New York. ana Cnaries T.
Iaxton Of No 9l3 Broadway, were returning TO their
homes from literary meeting and waited rev mo
ments for car at Twentynnthst and sihtn-aved in0s
brutal manner Mr. Murray yesterday sent an ounce. 70
zee two Of the persons named the letter. anu tney
en,ea that Ste war had in the manner aescfpo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

r,yo 4 oOUyTRYMAN FROM BAD BARGAIN.
81 no,sc,,vesergcants McManus and Mulhoand yester-
a fo,lowed two Italian counterfeters and saw tne"
meet stranger as If by appointment In the fafNave
tunnel below Forty-second-st Both ltaiahs Carried
.ma black satohels Seeing the officers approach 'ne
ountsrfeers tried to escape Faingn that 'ney gave
hattie and 1t was not until policemen from tne oranu
Csntal Station took hand in the hsn' una. 'a.s
,n,rvman and probably had met the Italians Win
sSe Intention Of buying counterfeit money meg h an mere
AZ fopo of No 22l Fast Thirty eghth-st ana Nenc
Salvatore Of East Thirty one o. , he other
s 400 counterfeit silver dollars The prisoners VIII
y. srragned in the United states Court to-day Oh
chare of counterfetiDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
rrpoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Oct 5-38Op m.-Beef and pork in fair DO
mand Iams poor demand. Bacon in fair demand leng
seady al ady at 43s Cd shoudor
dull 3Os Cheese in fair demand American nnest am
ga Talow. Tuurpentlnc and Rosin In poor demand.
and poor demand; spot dull a. 33s va
October iu at cd November AMI December dull AZ s4
No. Winter firm at % 29d; 90
Spring nrm y FourHolaers ener moderatey Gorni
MIrd Western firm at ~ 6dE October November anu
December a. SID Hops at London-Now'fork sts'e
xsTwrrr Oct 5"%co1s lard closed AZ SO francs 10
confines loo kil0a =, ....,..
BRKMxN Oct b.-Petroleum marks 20 p'ennh'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TAINRIl.

Good Ordinary 9l6 Lew Midllng oio
Good Oranary.....7x Mfdling l-io
Speculative moderately active and with bet"r
quite final figures rept seiihB
an advance OF l3 DO for the day Sales 100000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
N TRY MANUAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
..r BOARD OF EDuCATIoN WILL INTRODUCE II
FUNDAMENTALLY

FUNDAMENTALLY.
A., tho meeting Of the Board Of Education yesterday
-. was eood attendance Of commissioners com
Sun,caton from the secretary OF the German DaAois
Union asking that Saturday afternoon schoo 10
Uu ,or ,hs purpose OF enabling members OF the union
.,nav the English language was referred to the COM
on Course of STUDY The first important topic 10
.os up was the question of the introduction into the
cunc schools Of the system Of manual training com
schmitt decidedly opposed such an action
o.asdent simmons called Commissioner Purdy 10 the
.ss and made an able address In favor OF making 'ne
experiment of introducing 1t into rev scnoU'
set of resolutions providing for the Introduction
~ system OF manual training rs an e1per,hena
o. hooIs for males and six schools for females Tue
ss.solmtions were adopted only two coni"i''"De''
schmitt a nd Vermilye-opposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

louisiana Con a.
10000. .......S7A
80. 900. ...-.-.S7
Fourth Natnl Bank
so. 146
Manhattan Bank
q. l55
Park Bank
H.. 175
Atch Col q Pac ! 81
1000. 104
Atlantic & Pacific
incomes
1900 ---.---27
$4,000. ...-...26i q
10000. .......26's
5000. .27
Guaranteed "a
1000. SO
purC Y 4 y LIST
1000. l0S
Ches & Ohio
c0upOn ia
5000. .......6 &c q
Canada 40 LIST gt'd
5000. l05 q
Canada Southern
1000 III
Col II Val d T 81
5000. .-... SO =
Col Hoe V & T q NJ
5000. .ac. Ga
., OWD. .ac. 100
1000. .66h
5000. ct
Chi 5 l. & n o So
1000. ..... ia 3
Cles& Ohio 1st
Series b
Coupon OF
500. sml.. 60
Central Pacific
Bonds 1896
5000. ..... lOl =
ItI & X q W LIST
5000. .......13
Assented
J.00e. sc
Den & RIO Grando
1000. .......77,a
1000. .......77ss
Den & r Ode LIST
1000. 49,. l2l
/ Tenn Va & @ ky
Cons Gold IS
10000. .......95
Fort Wayne lst
500. ..... l40
Fl " III d Der lst
l.000.......S3
Gull Col & san Fe
Gold 5s
1000. l00if
Gulf Col & san re
LIST
2,000..-..l 22
Gal Har & sn An
lst
1000. l05
Gal II & = An
West div LIST
5000. ...... "a
II d Tex Cent LIST
main line
10000. ..... ia
West div
5000. ..... liz
Ind 4 & u sei LIST
Trust receipts
1900 .......9 30
Ind Is 4 WIN con
Income
Trust receipts
1000 .......22 q
International coup
So
1000. .......s5.
In and CT ut LIST
1000. $50. ll3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA Oct 6-spanish gold 7%e2sa Exchange
quiet
SPIRITS OF TuRPsNTrNE
vuurerox Oct Ss--rurDsauas STEADY u sote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

In s,ote honds Louisiana consol is were steady at
s74as7 or city bank stocks Fourth National sod 1o'
The mi rsct for bonds quiet and feature
less rule Iees Terc nyo Sr ass Cen
tra OF NewJcrsev certificate % we're Of To 3s missouri
kansas and Texas general is steady at oo9 ana
~ we're a lower al 79i9 ohio and Mississippi seconds
rose from 3e ll50ll4 West Shore As wer' hr ~
gsT New.York Chicago and ST. Louis hrsls assented
were on /. at 100 Columbus, Hooking valley and
Toledo 6s rose from SO o. and the IS steady at
coll Denver aud Rio Grande Is were of u at re
T.Tas and Pacific incomes declined cent 70 ~ aud
first Rios steady at 81 Atante ana r.o'n. ~
steady AZ iIi hut the seconds de cned TO 100 New
Orleans Pacific hrsts were on z at I3%: rxo,.n,s
Cotionseed oil certificates sold q 900 at
Kingston and Pembroke. Iron goo a, 2sc9 Gs0 and
81 ouis new frss (SsOOOO at s6ls 20. florida kh
wav and Navigation l2ool at 2i4a2 Phs ,, Minini
q, 500 At % cents ana 81 IL ahn oec"t'ty '"h "
Money ruled At a4ia per for call loans the CT
ceptions at ana per cent anu III INC c'o'" io
offerings were al 1 per cent . 49,, c,..,. Hama.
The snb-Trea.ury lost on balance s3ol 7es; made mp
by losses OF >l56i2 currency AMI slsu 20 80 con
payments si,752.7l1; currency Balance sl2slo''o'
The Clearng House statement today az follows:
Exchanges. siI6,6622l7; balances; Sf55t,i-i
The United states Treasury at washing on received u"
day 81 80 900 National bank notes for redemption ,
The customs receipts WIRE Ss9i372 and the internal
revenue receipts were -s %oro dun and firm at
ouotationa for business az follows Bankers plIs'
q 9 sT 81 and az IS fss Si and oi
reichnsrks: iOia and iOa- for Cuilder-
In London Briti-h conso- were hleher AZ ~" ~ Ut
nancy and 90 l. for the November account India conn-
eli hills were allotted at advance Of lt2d per re
American RAILWAYS all opened higher and ruled strong
iii tho last quotations which reflected the eaiv rnlhs
In the home markets. hut the prices generally were
high r than the concurrent home fgnre. Al Paris
French per cents s2.21 ~ and sight exchange
On Iondon was hrmer al -. AZ francs 10 ia" I
m. toor,nr .ecnrite, we're .cli at She Real Estate FIX
chan and Auction Room. limited. by Adrian IL Muler "
rens-
STANDARD OIL trust DIS
100 shares Texas and Pacific Railroad --......-..II
1870. -Latos ',,naa,I,n ct,v pa,road ....... i25
80 shares Nation Park Bank
shares AVcTue Railroad lgO4 10 l.p
l''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

Formerly A. LOPEZ & Co.
North American Branch). .-
THE STEAMERS OF THIS WELI~KNOWN SPANISH
STEAMSHIP LINE. now under contract with the Mexican
G,,yernm.nt win leave NETWORK for HAVANA direct
ON 4th and oath OF every month"; Ihe nrst-eiass
sieam shin MEXICO capt Carmona viii eail from com.
pany's pier II ~ r. october IA at H. taxing freight
and pa sseu gers for the following porfs A.,
Havana Progreso Cruz, SANTIAGO de Cu'a. ME-
vita Gara Ponce Mayaguez 81 John Of Porto Eco car
tbseena Ur \ Coll Colon. Savanis, Puerto CaDelo "a
Cullra Calk ant Barceola and freight onY LOT sc'n0'
Malaga AlmerIa. Cartagena Ahcante anu NalenclA
For freight passage and other Information apply 70
" j. NJ CEBALL0s CO.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

CLOSING PRICE, IF BOsrOy SFOoyS
Boston. Dot. 8. Az
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15

Capt. n. l.. Freeman, Of this city, is
regarded rs one Of the most level head
ed men in tins community. lie was a
soldier during the last war, though then
and now n true democrat. In n recent
address TO the Grand Army post, of
this city, he expressed these truths on
the subject of anarchism that should
be read and studied by every loyal citi-
zen who has the welfare of his country
at heart: There have recently come
among us, but are not of us, some who
preach that anarchy is liberty aud that
law Is crime, and who in our public
places haunt as their fit emblem the
colors of the flame beneath. 1t is as if
one should cross your threshold and in
the presence of wife and daughter,
tear down those emb'ems and incent-
ives to virtue, with which We adoni
that heaven we call home, and in their
places hang the pictured Qualifications
of lust and wrong. This is a ct place
and n fit occasion on which 10 protest
in the name Of all the dead and all the
living that there is no room in this
land of ours for the red banner of dis
order. That the folds Of the flag of
glory ill it all, and the veteran associa-
lions of the republic will do our coun-
try another service if they shall take
upon themselves the burden of seeing
10 1t that sure and swift judgement fall
on any who shall hereafter insult the
breezes with its presence"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15

An intimate friend of Roscoe Conk-
ling says that statesman believes that
the labor movement Will reach much
vaster proportions in 1888 than the pol
iticians anticipate, and that there will
certainly be labor candidate for the
presidency in the field. He further
thinks that cleveland will be re-nomi-
mated; that Blaine Will run again and
labor candidate will be put in the
field ; then fear will overcome the peo-
PIE that the labor vote will draw so
heavily from both parties that there
will be danger OF its showing much
greater strength than will be pleasant
for the politicians aud the result will
be precisely as it was in the New York
city election last fall-sufIicient repub-
licans will vote for Cleveland TO give
him large majority and put him away
ahead" The gentleman concluded I:
II do not think Mr.. COnklIng will take
any interest in the campaign of 1889,
unless some particular friend, like Lee
vi L. Morton, Cornelius NJ. Bliss or
some other intimate friend of Mr.. Conk-
ling, is on the ticket either for presi-
dent or yice-president."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15
A NA7YON'S MISTAKE.

Washington Post: Senator Ingalls,
of Kansas, a man who is accustomed
to say boldly what lie thinks, is credit
with the remark:
II have no hesitancy i'm saying that
granting the right or suffrage to the
colored people has proven an absolute
and unqualified failure.
This is probably true from any point
OF view. The induction of 500, 900 ig-
norant, superstitious and brutalized in
to the exercise of the most sacred right
OF man was such an extreme and shock
ing experiment that scores of republi-
cans denounced il in senate and house
when the extension of suffrage was
confirmed; and their opinion has since
been abundantly verified in every
southern state. 1t was felt then, and
is seen far more clearly now, that it
would have inflicted less vital injury il
the southern states, had been, as Sum-
ner wished, deprived of statehood en-
tirely, remanded to a territorial cOndi-
WYNN hAAN oAAO"Nu W ptlAS III leu
eral affairs for generation.
Republicans are now tolerably ready
to acknowledge that negro suffrage has
been failure, because the purpose for
which it was granted has not been real
lied. Instead of voting the republican
ticket for all time and so keeping the
party indefinitely in power, the negroes
of the south some years since conclud-
ed to be governed by carpet baggers no
longer, and they are now divided be-
tween the two great parties, seeking
protection and friendliness from both.
They will never be driven like cattle to
the polls, to cast ballots which they
cannot read, put into their hands by
men they do not know, the emissaries
of a cause they do not care for, and in
telligent blacks are glad the day has
passed. 1t is every way better for the
country and for both races that those
who are TO be neighbors should be
friends"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15
a RHLL-

We have often wondered how a I'M
ion soldier or a union soldiers son
could vote the democratic ticket, or
lend aid to third party whose only
hope can be to detract from the domI-
nant party. With all respect for the by
no means small number of men known
as war democrats, we are compelled. to
assent and so are they, to the fact that
all measures inImical to what we call
good government are democratic meas
ures-such as states rights, secession,
slavery, temperance, protection, etc.
The above is from the republican Or-
gan of this city, the Cresset. The ital-
les are ours, put in to show how wild
the CreSSet can be, when it tries. In
the above that paper asserts that
states rights, temperan and protec-
ton are inimical to good government"
And then the Cresset says these are
democratic measures. We plead gull
ty as to states rights and temperance,
but must insist that these are not inim-
ical to good government. The Decla-
ration of Independence and the consti-
tuition have taught the democracy
states rights. The holy bible has taught
it temperance. Neither of these doc
trines is inimical to good government.
The Cresset charges the democracy
with favoring protection. We must
dissent. AS party it is opposed to
the principle of protection, and in ia
vor of free trade if possible. or a tariff
for revenue only as the next best thing.
The Cresset should not class protection
as inimical to good government when
the republican party says protection is
the foundation of good government.
We move now that the generally cor
rect Cresset be allowed to reprint its
political leader of last week and inject
some common sense into it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15


Kingman Leader: The Pan Han
die reminds one of the democratic par
ty-just as it is given up for dead it
hobs up serenely and says, Il am not
dead, but sleepeth.' 1t is now in a COM
atose state and can only be rescussita-
ted by dose of municipal aid. 1t is
safe to say no more bonds will be voted
in Kingman county to this company IN
til some active operations of good
faith are inaugurated by the company.
If the Missouri Pacific does not intend
to construct this line we should be so in
formed, as the Santa Fe stands ready
to build from Halstead to Kingman
whenever subsidies can be secured.
The Pan Handle will either have to be-
gin operations or shut up its taffy mill
about ''going to build" We are all
very tired"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15
Hazelton Hapueuine,.

Allyn Boughton, the man that had a
narrow escape from being arrested for
taking DIR. Hungate's money, was fol-
lowed to Wichita last Sunday, by G.
w. Harrington and F. F. Severance,
and made to turn over a twelve dollar
coat taken from Herrington's store. 1t
looks a little like he had stolen the coat.
If Allyn had kept clear OF bad company
this item would probably never have
been written. :. Some of the BOYS talk
of going fishing next week. They
will not need to go farther than the
pond on Main street in front of the
bank building, unless the city fathers
NIL up the pond. ;. Ground has been
broken for another brick store. The
Knights Of Labor and G.. A. r., are
making big preparations for that Fourth
OF July celebration, judging from their
programme, which. will be published
next week. They will have a grand time
on that day.. CT. Neal bought span
OF fine ponies. Saturday, out of a herd
that was brought up from Texas. The
superstition is that q. l.. is going to
quit the bank and go to housekeeping
and farming. 49, Rev. J. o. Hazelton,
Will occupy the pulpit during Rev. Bur-
tons stay at Winfield. j. o. hash t
forgotten how to preach good sermon
yet. 80. When you meet Tom Fox now.
he has pleasant smile on, that covers
his whole face, his wife is home from
her visit. wv. p. Hayden has con-
cluded after two weeks trial to remove
to his old stand in w. S. Denton's
building. We think his head is level
this time. 80. Andrew Tennent goes to
Anthony, next week, to take charge of
gas well that is to be sunk there.
What is the matter with Hazelton hay
ing a gas wellp We can beat Anthony
for location, and there are several vacant
lots here that might be used for that
purpose. e. A. Beamer, was in the
city Saturday, notifying some of our
citizens to work the road. He believes
in having the roads in good condition
for travel. L. V. Harm bossed the
tribune last week and proved himself
fully equal to the task. The Tribune
don't show by its appearance that the
Ellis Bros. are absent. =. Ed and Will
Burleigh are making good paper out
or the Express. HaZelton has two pa
pers that she ought to be proud of,
their equal is seldom found outside of
county seats. -. And still it continues
to rain about four times a week, and
farmers are happy. 80. The Hazelton
Base Ball boys came home from the
Lodge, cOnfessing their defeat but they
speak well of the boys at the Lodge.
They say they could not ask for better
treatment than they received while
there, and if ever they come to Hazel
ton, our boys will spare no expense to
make their stay pleasant, unless it be
to defeat them, that they have threat
ened already. CITIZEN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15
HOME.

Every man, says the Scientific Amer
lean, whether he is n workingmaE in
the common acceptatiOn of the word or
not, feels deep interest in the man.
agement of the affairs of the city.
county, and state i'm which he lives
where lie owns home. lie is more
patriotic, and in many ways is better
citizen than the man who simply rents,
and who has but little If any assurance
of how long it will be before he can be
ordered to move; to which may be ad-
cd in many cases the saving Of more
money. OF course it requires some
economy to lay up sufficient amount of
money to purchase and pay for home;
but this very fact, if properly carried
out after the home is acquired, may be
the instrument of furnishing the means
to commence and prosecute business
upon your own responsibility. True,
in some cases it will require more econ
omy perhaps, than We are now practic-
ing. But the question with every man,
and especially if he is the head of a
family, is, can he afford it? That is, can
he afford to live up his wages as fast
as he earns them, without laying up
anything for the future? If he is the
head of family, he is obliged to pay
rent, and it does not require very many
years of rent paying to make up an
amount sufficient to purchase and pay
for comfortable home. You have to
pay the rent. This you say you cannot
avoid and be honest. Well, you can
not he honest with your family unless
you make a reasonable attempt to pro-
vide them a home of their own in case
anything should happen to you. And
the obligation to do this should be as
strong as the one to pay rent or provide
the other necessaries for the comfort of
your family. When you own a home,
you feel u direct interest III public
affairs that otherwise you might con-
slider were of little interest.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-15

Sun City Union Some parties are
prospecting for coal just north of town
and claim to have met with flatterinp
success. We hOpX will prove to be a
rich find. -. It. b. Reynolds disposed
of his interest in the livery business at
this place, last week, to r. b. Tanner.
I. b. intends to leave in short time
to look after his interest in the Pan
handle. Hon. T. A. McNeal and
Chester l. Long, of Medicine Lodge,
will deliver the orations at this place,
July 4th. These gentlemen are both
known to be eloquent speakers, so a
rare treat is IN store for those attend
ing our celebration. The presiding
elder for the Methodist church in this
circuit received his entire salary for
the year. The people in this locality
responded literally when called upon
by Rev. Shaw, the minister on this cir
cult. Sun City is always in the front
rank in liberality."